Yes most but some are arctic or alpine but most are tropical.
mongrove
temperate deciduous forest or tropical forest
Mostly wetlands and tropical.
wet, swampy, subtropical rainforest, and tropical wetlands
Rhinoceroses live in subtropical and tropical Asia and Africa. They usually live in grasslands, wetlands, and tropical rainforests.
Wetlands present a diverse ecological community where ever they occur. The animals and plants are dependent on the location (Tropical wetlands would have different biota than boreal forest wetlands)
Biomes in the tropical zone include tropical rainforests, tropical dry forests, tropical savannas, and tropical wetlands. These biomes are characterized by high temperatures and precipitation levels, supporting diverse ecosystems with a wide variety of plant and animal species.
Heliconias are tropical plants native to the Americas, distributed from southern Mexico to tropical South America. They are commonly found in rainforests, wetlands, and tropical regions with high humidity and rainfall.
A member of a small family of birds in the tropical wetlands of South America. Scientific name Anhima Cornuta
Grasslands, Tropical rainforest, tundra, taiga, Deciduous Forest, Deserts, Mountain, including wetlands/ponds are biomes.
Australian wetlands look rather like wetlands in other areas of the world. As permanent waterholes, they support a huge variety of native bird and animal life. They tend to be surrounded by sparse bushland, but some wetlands may be contained within heavier tropical rainforest.
The world's wetlands are believed to cover 7 to 9 million kilometers, (or about 4 to 5 miles), of the planet. That is roughly 4 to 6 percent of the earth's surface. Out of this, 56% of wetlands are found in tropical or subtropical regions.